Category Archives: Graham Priest

the nondenumerable

Posted on January 9, 2011 by

The work of Graham Priest and Gilles Deleuze (and Félix Guattari) converge in significant ways on the concept of the nondenumerable. Turning to Priest first, and to his Beyond the Limits of Thought especially, one finds in this book an … Continue reading →

Posted in Deleuze, Dialetheism, Graham Priest | 24 Comments

4 minute mile

Posted on January 4, 2011 by

In the first paragraph of his Beyond the Limits of Thought, Graham Priest notes that we have long speculated about limits, limits that may be unknown but are known to be there nonetheless. ‘For example,’ Priest claims, ‘we can only … Continue reading →

Posted in Graham Priest, Track and Field | 1 Comment

Dialetheism

Posted on December 14, 2010 by

Having just finished Graham Priest’s book, in contradiction, a book central to the logical tradition Priest calls dialetheism, I’ve decided to post some thoughts to the blog. Logic is not my area of specialization, nor do I have much to … Continue reading →

Posted in Dialetheism, Graham Priest | 3 Comments